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:  DISIANAPURCHASE! 
EXPOSITION 

ST.  LOUIS,  U.S  A 


3f  California 
Regional 
Facility 


Saint  Louis,  April  25,  1904. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  PRESIDENT 


The  programs  published  by  the  Worlds  Pair 
Program  company  of  St.  Louis,  in  accordance  with 
the  terms  of  its  contract  with  this  Company, 
are  the  only  official  programs  of  the  Louisiana 
Purchase  Exposition,  the  sale  of  which  is  au- 
thorized in  America  by  the  Exposition  Management. 


President . 


5C 


UCSB    LIBRARY 


Daily  Official  Program. 

WORLD'S  FAIR.  ST.  LOUIS. 

Number  41  THURSDAY  June  16 

ORDER  OF  THE  DAY. 

8:00  a.  m.     Exposition    open   till    11    p.    m. 

Troop  Drill,  U.  S.  Marines,  Plaza  of  St.  Louis,  till  10  a.  m. 
9:00  a.  m.     Buildings  open,  various  conditions,  see  page  7. 
9:30  a.  m.     Indian    School.      Events    begin,    see    page    10. 
10:00  a.  m.     Feeding  hour  for  seals,  etc.,  see  page   10. 

National  Gas  Association  meets,  Hall  of  Congresses,  see  page  2. 
National    Co-Operative   Association,   Hall   of   Congresses. 
Dedication    Siam    Pavilion,   open   till   4   p.   m. 
11:00  a.  m.     Band   concerts,   various    locations,    see    pages   4-5-6. 

Cascades  start,  one  hour;  repeating  at  2,  3,  5  and  8  p.  m.,  see 
page   16. 
11:30  a.  m.     Organ    rectital,    Festival    Hall,    till    12:30   p.    m.     Admission    10 
cents,  see  page  2. 
2:30  p.  m.     U.  S.  Life  Savers  Drill  to  3:30  p.  m.,  see  page  10. 
3:30  p.  m.     Reunion   Washington   University   Alumni,   Festival    Hall,   till   5 

p.  m. 
7:26  p.  m.     Illumination    begins,    continues    till    10    p.    m. 
8:30  p.  m.     Cascades  illuminated  till  10  p.  m. 
11:30  p.  m.     Pike  shows  close,  Exposition  closes. 

All  Above  Events  are  Free. 
Points  of  interest  on  Intramural,  page  IX. 


Press  of  THE  MODEL  PRINTERY,  Administration  Building, 

Hall  of  Congresses,  World's  Fair  Grounds. 


Miehle   Two-revolution  Four-roller  Presses. 
EQUIPMENT  Dexter  Automatic  Press  Feeders  and  Folders. 

Mergenthaler  Linotypes  for  All  Composition   Herein. 
USED  I     Crocker-Wheeler  Motors.      Cutler-Hammer   Controllers. 

j     Seybold    Cutters   and   Trimmers.      Boston   Wire   Stitchers. 


DAILY     OFFICIAL     PROGRAM 


Military  Schedules  for  the  Day — 

Guard  Mount  and  Band  Practice,  Philippine  Scouts,  9  a.  m. 
Troop  Drill,  U.  S.  Marines,  Plaza  of  St.  Louis,  8  a.  m. 
St.  John's  Military  Academy,  5  to  6  p.  m.,  Administration  Court. 
Frazier   Light   Guards,   10  to   n   a.  m.,  Administration   Court. 
U.  S.  Marines,  3:30  to  4:30  p.  m.,  Plaza  of  St.  Louis. 
Philippine  Scouts,  4:30  to  5:30  p.   m.,   Plaza  of  St.   Louis. 
Iowa  State  College,  1:00  to  2:00  p.  m. 

Conventions    and    Ceremonies    of   the    Day — ■ 

National  Gas  Association,  June  14  to  16.  Sessions  in  Hall  of  Congresses, 
10  a.  m.  and  2:30  p.  m. 

Dedication  of  Siam  Pavilion.  Private  view  to  invited  guests,  10  a.  m. 
to  4  p.  m. 

Western  National  Paper  Box  Manufacturers.  One  day  only.  Hall 
of  Congresses,  10  a.  m.  to  2:30  p.  m. 

Reunion  Washington  University  Alumni  Association,  Festival  Hall,  3:30 
to  5:00  p.  m. 

Organ  Recital,  Festival  Hall,  11:30  to  12:30. 

Organist,  Mrs.  M.  C.  Fisher,  of  Rochester.  Largest  organ  in  the  world. 
Admission  10  cents. 

Friday,  June   17 — 

Boer  War  Opens. 

Iowa  Building  Dedicated. 

Saturday,   J[une   18 — 

Philippine   Encampment   Dedication. 


SIAM    DEDICATION. 

The  dedication  of  the  Temple-like  building  erected  by  the  Siamese  Com- 
mission takes   place   to-day  at    10   o'clock. 

The  exercises  are  extremely  simple,  merely  the  delivery  of  the  build- 
ing by  the  Commission  to  President  Francis  on  behalf  of  the  government. 
A  number  of  invitations  have  been  issued  for  the  function,  following  which 
the  doors  will  be  open  to  the  public.  Thereafter  the  public  may  visit  the 
building  daily  between  the  hours  of  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m. 

The   Pavilion   of   Siam. 

The  Pavilion  of  Siam  is  a  reproduction  of  the  Wat,  or  Temple,  Benchama 
Bopit,  now  building  in  Bangkok.  All  of  the  plans  were  made  by  the 
Bureau  of  Public  Works  of  Siam,  but  because  of  the  difference  in  the  ma- 
terials used  as  well  as  on  account  of  a  few  minor  changes  in  the  dimensions, 
the  working  drawings  were  prepared  in  Washington,  D.  C,  where  also  the 
building  was  framed.  The  sculptural  figures  and  ornaments  were  made 
from   designs   sent  from   Siam. 

In  the  Bangkok  Temple  the  entire  inner  surface  is  ornamented.  This 
was  not  possible  here,  owing  to  the  lack  of  time,  so  the  artist  found  it  neces- 


DAILY    OFFICIAL    PROGRAM 


sary  to  adapt  the  Siamese  units  to* the  conditions  that  presented  themselves 
and   at  the  same  time  maintain   the   national  art  characteristics. 

The  display  in  the  Pavilion  has  been  taken  chiefly  from  the  Royal 
Museum  of  Bangkok  and  is  intended  to  show  the  art  forms  and  technical 
skill  of  the  Siamese  of  a  century  ago  as  well  as  of  the  present  time.  There 
is  on  exhibition  a  large  collection  of  ancient  weapons,  musical  instruments 
and  models  of  temples  and  houses  of  the  country  people.  These,  -together 
with  the  photographs  on  the  walls  and  the  transparencies  in  the  windows, 
give  a  very  good  idea  of  the  scenery,  life  and  activities  of  the  country. 

Of  special  interest  are  the  portraits  of  His  Majesty,  The  King,  Her 
Majesty,  The  Queen  artd  of  His  Royal  Highness,  The  Crown  Prince,  who 
visited  St.  Louis  in  1902  and  took  such  a  deep  interest  in  the  Exposition 
that  he  urged  this  participation  on  the  part  of  Siam,  becoming  the  President 
of   the    Royal   Commission. 

Following  is  the  personnel  of  the  Siamese  Commission:  His  Royal 
Highness,  The  Crown  Prince  of  Siam,  President;  A.  Cecil  Carter,  Secretary- 
General,  Ministry  of  Agriculture,  Bangkok,  Siam;  James  H.  Gore,  Com- 
missioner   General,    Pavilion   of   Siam,   St.    Louis,    Mo. 


Iowa  Day  Features. 


The  celebration  of  Iowa  Day  on  Friday,  June  17,  is  receiving  the  at- 
tention of  the  State  Commission.  A  majority  of  the  members  are  present 
assisting  in  the  preparations  for  the  exercises. 

The  B.  F.  Mentzer  Hose  Company,  of  Marion,  Iowa,  consisting  of  a 
drill  team  of  30  men  will  act  as  an  escort  to  the  official  party  on  Iowa 
Day.  In  addition  to  this  Iowa  organization,  the  Iowa  State  Cadets  and 
the  cadets  of  Simpson  College,  of  Indianola,  will  give  the  state  a  repre- 
sentative display  in  the  parade  which  is  to  be  part  of  the  celebration.  The 
B.  F.  Mentzer  Hose  Company  drill  team  is  one  of  the  best  known  or- 
ganizations of  the  kind  in  the  country,  having  won  many  prizes  in  com- 
petitive drills. 


Indian  School  Items. 


A  class  of  sixteen  Indian  girls  can  be  seen  daily  at  the  Indian  School 
from  9:30  to  11:30  o'clock  a.  m.  busily  engaged  in  demonstrating  Domestic 
Science  as  taught  at  Haskell.  The  course  includes  the  selection  of  the  com- 
plete furnishing  of  a  kitchen,  the  care  and  preparation  of  vegetables  for  the 
table,  plain  and  fancy  cooking,  including  the  baking  of  bread,  meats,  cakes, 
pastry,  preserving  and  canning  of  fruits  and  preparing  cereals.  A  model 
dining  room  and  a  complete  laundry  in  which  the  best  methods  for  wash- 
ing all  kinds  of  clothing,  the  preparation,  starching  and  ironing  are  prac- 
tically demonstrated. 


The  exhibit  of  the  Presbyterian  Mission  Training  School,  of  Sitka, 
Alaska,  is  installed  in  the  Alaskan  Building.  The  exhibit  shows  the  work 
of  the  boys  and  girls  in  sewing,  basket  and  bead-work,  cobblering,  car- 
pentering, inlaid  wood-work,  cabinet  making,  boat  building  and  work  along 
educational    lines,   as    taught    in   the    school. 

A  tiny  speck  of  gold  is  given  to  visitors  to  the  Utah  Gold  Mill  in  the 
Gulch.  The  Utah  Gold  Mill  is  not  a  concession  and  admission  is  entirely 
free.     The  mill  will  be  in  operation  in  a  few  days.  _ 


DAILY     OFFICIAL     PROGRAM 


CONTERNO'S  BAND  OF  NEW  YORK. 

Concerts  in  Machinery  Gardens. 

Musical  Directors — Luciano  Conterno,  Dr.  G.  E.  Conterno. 

Grand  Band  Stand,  2:30  to  4:30  P.  M. 

PART  I. 
Introduction,    "Hail    Columbia" Fazhs 

1.  March,   "Jersey   Carnival"    Lieberf eld 

2.  Overture,  "Beautiful   Galatea"    Suppe 

3.  Waltz,  "Visionen"    Qung'l 

4.  Angel's   Serenade Braga 

(Cornet   obligato   by   Mr.   Albert   Bode.) 

5.  Grand   Selection,   "Carmen" Bizet 

PART  II. 

6.  Overture,    "Raymond" .Thomas 

7.  Intermezzo,   "Cupidietta"    Tobani 

8.  Selection,   "Babes   in   Toyland" Herbert 

9.  Galop,  "  Wirr- Warr" Faust 

10.     Finale,  "U.  S.  Grand  Post  March" Dr.  G.  E.  Conterno 

Grand  Band  Stand,  7:30  to  9:30  P.  M. 

PART  I. 

Introduction,    "The    Star    Spangled    Banner" Key 

1.  Grand   March,   "Aux   Flambaux" Meyerbeer 

2.  Overture,  "Ivan  the  Terrible" Dr.  G.  E.  Conterno 

3.  Waltz,    "Edinburgh" Bonnisseau 

4.  Baritone   Solo Selected 

Mr.   George  W.  Stewart. 

5.  Grand   Selection,   "Le    Roi   de    Lahore" Massenet 

PART  II. 

6.  Overture,  "Rienzi"   Wagne  r 

7.  Intermezzo   from    Ballet   "Naila" Delibes 

8.  Grand  Fantasia,  "A  Night  in  Berlin" Hartmann 

9.  Caprice,   "Idle    Hours" Kretschmer 

10.     Finale  from  "Leonora  Symphony" Raff 


WEIL'S  BAND  OF  ST.  LOUIS. 
Concerts  as  Assigned  by  Bureau  of  Music. 

Wm.   Weil.    Conductor. 
Machinery  Gardens,  12  to  2  P.  M. 

1.  March,  "Lake  Front  Park" Vandercook 

2.  Overture,    "Das    Glocklein    des    Ermiten" . Maillart 

3.  Reminiscences    of    the    Plantation Chambers 

4.  Vorspiel  zu  "Hansel  and  Gretel" Humperdinck 

■5.  Collocation    of    Spanish    Melodies. .Relle 

INTERMISSION. 

6.  March  a  la  Japanese,  "Three  Little   Maids" Haines 

7.  Overture,  "Im  Walde" Hintze 

8.  Simple   Aveu, Thome 

9.  Hungarian   Rhapsody  No.  2 Liszt 

10.     American   Fantasie,   "The   North   and   South" Bendix 


DAILY     OFFICIAL     PROGRAM 


Machinery  Gardens,  5  to  7  P.   M. 

1.  Priest's  War  March  from  "Athalia" Mendelssohn 

2.  Overture,    "Fest" Lortzing 

3.  "Angel's  Serenade"   Braga 

4.  Scenes    from    "The    Runaway    Girl" .Caryll 

5.  Sacred    Fantasia,    "Providence" Tobani 

The  Seasons — When  Jesus  Our  Lord — Inflamatus,  from 
Stabat  Mater — I  Would  That  My  Love — Cornelius — Priest's 
March — The  Holy  City — The  Heavens  Are  Telling,  from 
"The    Creation." 

6.  Familiar  Melodies  from  the  Works  of  the  Great  Masters 

"The  Prophet,"  "Aida,"  "Schubert's  Serenade,"  "Hungarian 
Dance,"  "Hearts  and  Flowers,"  "Coppelia,"  "Fackeltanz," 
"Pagliacci,"  "Moszkowski's  Serenade,"  "Walther's  Traum- 
lied,"   "William   Tell." 

7.  Waltz    Movement,   "Flirtation" Steck 

8.  Selections    from    "The    Bohemian    Girl" Balfe 

9.  a.  Patrol,  "The  Blue  and  the  Gray" Dall^y 

b.  "Badinage" Herbert 

10.     March    from    "Tannhauser" Wagner 


HASKELL  INDIAN  BAND. 

Concerts  in  Plaza  of  St.  Louis. 

Musical   Director,   Dennison  Wheelock. 

East  Band  Stand,  12  to  2  P.  M. 

Overture,   "Zampa" Herold 

Fantasia  from  "Maritana" Wallace 

Song,    "The    Holy    City" Adam 

Polish  Dance  No.  1 Scharwenka 

Gems    from    "Robin    Hood" DeKoven 

Prelude    to    "Parsifal" Wagner 

An    Indian    War    Dance Bellstedt 

Musical  Scenes  from  Spain Langey 

In  a  Clock  Store Orth 

Gems    of   Stephen    Foster Tobani 

East  Band  Stand,  8  to  10  P.  M. 

Overture,   "Orpheus" Offenbach 

Excerpts   from   the   "Serenade" Herbert 

a.  Burlesque  on  "Arkansaw  Traveler" Lovenberg 

b.  "Life   on    the    Farm" Laurendeau 

An  Album  Leaf Wagner 

Scene,  "The  Blessing  of  the   Daggers". Meyerbeer 

Song,  "The  Lost  Chord" Sullivan 

Valse   Suite    Jaxone 

Hungarian   Rhapsody  No.  2 Liszt 

The  First  Heart  Throbs ', Eilenberg 

Introduction  to  Third  Act  "Lohengrin" ...Wagner 


The    only    complete    ground    plan    of    The    Pike    is    published    in    this 
program. 


DAILY     OFFICIAL     PROGRAM 


UNITED  STATES  GOVERNMENT  BUILDING. 

Concerts  by  the  First  United  States  Cavalry  Band. 

Caspar  Grilnberger,  Chief  Musician. 

Morning  Concert,  n  O'clock. 

1.  March,  "Creole   Belles" Lampe 

2.  Overture,  "Turner's    Motto" Kiesler 

3.  a.  "Shut  Yoah  Eyes" Wheeler 

b.  "Skipperjack  Dance"   Pryor 

4.  Waltz,  "The   Blue  Alsatian   Mountains" Lamothe 

5.  Selection,  "Sultan  of  Sulu" Wathall 

6.  Quadrille,    "Vive    L'Armee" Missud 

Afternoon  Concert,  4:30  O'clock. 

1.  March,   "The    Right   of  Way" Raynes 

2.  Overture,    "Light    Cavalry" Suppe 

3.  a.  "Flower  Song"    Lange 

b.  "Dixieland"    Haines 

4.  Selection,  "The  Lily  of  Killarney" Benedict 

5.  Chilian    Dance,    "Manana" Missud 

6.  Medley,  "O!  Fair  Dove,  O!  Fond  Dove" Schlepegrell 

Star   Spangled   Banngr. 


ORGAN   RECITAL. 

Mrs.  Mary  Chappell  Fisher,  of  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
Festival  Hall,  11:30  A.  M. 

(a)  Prelude  in  B   Minor J.  S.   Bach 

(b)  Idylle J.    Rheinberger 

(c)  Marche   Solennelle .J.    Callaerts 

(a)  "Dreams"  from  the  Seventh  Sonata A.  Guilmant 

(b)  "The  Manager,"  Pastorale  and  Adoration .A.  Guilmant 

(c)  Wedding  Hymn R.  H.  Woodman 

(a)  "The  Answer"   W.  Wostenholme 

(b)  Scherzo — Symphonique G.    Debat-Ponson 

(c)  Adagio  and  Finale  from  Sonata  in  C  Minor R.  L.  Baldwin 


DAIRY  TESTS. 


Prof.  E.  H.  Farrington,  of  the  University  of  Michigan,  representing  the 
Committee  from  thfe  Agricultural  Colleges  and  Experiment  Stations,  is  in 
charge  of  the  dairy  test  which  is  given  under  the  supervision  of  the  De- 
partment of  Agriculture. 

Model   Dairy   Barns    Daily    Routine. 

Note: — Model  Barns  are  open  to  all  visitors  from  9  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m. 
Permits  to  visit  restricted  parts  of  the  barns  may  be  received  on  applica- 
tion  by  mail   to  the   Department. 

4:00  a.  m.  Feeding    hour    for    cows.  12:00       m.  Milking  hour  for  cows. 

4:00  a.  m.  Milking   hour    for    cows.  12:00       m.  Feeding  hour  for  cows. 

6:00  a.  m.  Milking  hour  for  cows.  6:00  p.  m.  Milking  hour   for   cows. 

9:00  a.  m.  Public   inspection    till   6   p.  m.               7:00  p.  m.  Feeding  hour   for   cows. 


DAILY     OFFICIAL     PROGRAM 


STATE  AND  FOREIGN  BUILDINGS. 

Following  are  the  hours  and  conditions  for  visiting  State  and  Foreign  buildings: 
Das  Deutsche  Hans  (German  8Ute  Building) — First  floor  open  daily  10  a.  m.  until  noon  and 
2    to    5    p.     m. 

Ceylon  Building — Open  0  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.  Public  admitted  throughout  the  day.  Tea  served 
in  the  Verandahs. 

The  British  Royal  Pavilion  open  daily  to  the  public  from  10  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.  (except  on 
special    occasions).     No    card    of    admission    is    necessary. 

Mexico's    Pavilion    Is    open    daily    for    visitors    from    9    a.    m»  to    6    p.    m. 
from  2   until   5  p.    m.     Cards  of  admission   reQulred   for   second  floor.      Cards   on   application   to 
Commissioner.      Open    to    public    Tuesdays    and    Fridays. 

French    National    Pavilion    open    every    day    except    Wednesday    from    0    a.    m.    to    6    p.    m. 
to    persons    having    passes.      Passes    furnished    on    application    by    mail. 
Chinese    pavilion   open    to   visitors   with    cards,    2    to   5   p.    m. 
Brazil    Building,    first    floor    open    to    all,    second    floor    visitors    present    cards. 
Austrian    Building    open    to    all    visitors    9    a.    m.    to    6    p.    m. 
Italian    Building    open    to    all    visitors,    9    a.    m.    to    6    p.    m. 
Swedish   Building   open   to   all   visitors,    9    a.    m.    to   6   p.    m. 
Belgium   Building   open   to  all   visitors,    9   a.    m.    to   6  p.    m. 

Holland    Building    open    to    all    except    room    containing     "The    Night    Watch." 
Japanese   Gardens   and   pavilion   open    to   all. 

Kentucky   Building — Open  to  visitors  from  8  a.   m.   until  10:30  p.   m.     No  restriction  placed 
Texas   Building— Open    8:30   a.    m.    to    10:30   p.    m.     Public    generally    Invited. 
upon   visitors. 

Oklahoma  Building — Open   from  8:30  a.  m.  until  6:30  p.   m. 
Indian    Territory    Building — Open   dally,    9   a.    m.    to  6   p.    m. 

Ohio  Building — Open  daily,  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.     Smoking  and  rest  rooms  at  disposal  of  guests. 
Michigan  Building — Open  dally,  9  a.   m.   to  6  p.   in. 

Missouri  Building — Open  from  8  a.  m.  to  10  p.  m.  dally  to  every  one.  Orchestra  music: 
Tuesday,  Thursday,  Friday,  from  10  a.  m.  to  12  m.,  and  3  to  5  p.  m.  Vocal  music:  Monday, 
Wednesday,  Saturday,  from  2  p.  m.  to  3  p.  m.,  and  4  p.  m.  to  5  p.  m.     Every  convenience. 

Oregon  Building — Open  from  8  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.  dally.  Fine  display  of  Indian  robes,  blankets, 
shawls,    etc. 

Illinois  Building — Open  daily,   9  a.    m.    to  6  p.   m. 

Iowa  Building — Open  9  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.  Informal  at  home  receptions  first  and  third  Mon- 
days of  the  month  from  7:30  to  10  p.  m.  Sunday,  sacred  concerts  and  song  service,  from  4:30 
to  5:30  p.  m.  Dally  pipe  organ  recitals,  from  9:30  to  10:30  a.  m.  and  from  4:30  to  5:30  p.  m.. 
by  Mason  Slade,  organist.     State  days,  June  17  and  18. 

New  Jersey   Building — Open   from   9  a.    m.    to  0   p.    m. 
Connecticut  Building — Opens  daily   at  9  a.    m.    and   closes  at  6  p.   m. 

South  Dakota — Open  dally,  9  to  6  o'clock.  Special  reception  first  and  third  Fridays  in 
each    month.    3    to    6    o'clock. 

Rhode  Island  Building  open  from  9  a.  m.  to  6:30  p.  m.  until  further  notice.  The  only 
State   Building  with   a   roof   garden. 

Texas    Building — Open    dally    to    visitors    from    8:30    a.    m.    to    6    p.    m. 


Exhibit    Palaces    Open. 

All  exhibit  palaces  of  the  Exposition  are  open  from  9  a.  m.  until  sun  down.  The  Art 
Palaces  are  open  on  Tuesday  and  Friday  until  10  p.  m.  The  U.  S.  Government  Building  Is 
open  from  9  a.   m.   to '6  p.   m. 

Foreign  buildings  are  not  generally  open  to  the  public,  but  cards  of  admission  may  be 
obtained     by     making     requests     of     commissioner     through     the     mails. 


Jubilee  Presents. 
A   selection   of   the    1887   and    1897   Jubilee   presents   of   Queen    Victoria,    and    a    collection   of 
saddlery   presented    to  King    Edward    VII.    by    Indian    Rajas   and    Princes.     Administration   Build- 
ing,   10:00    a.    m.    to    6:00    p.    m. 


MODEL   STREET   DIRECTORY. 

The  structures  located  on  either  side  of  the  Model  Street,  beginning  at  the  grand  central 
avenue,  the  Plaza  of  St.  Louis,  and  going  up  one  side  of  the  street  and  down  the  other,  is  as 
follows: 

The    American    Inn,    dining    hall. 

Casino,    Kansas   City.  _        „     , 

Twin-City     Building,     Municipal     Exhibit,     Minneapolis    and     St.     Paul. 

Model  Town  Hall,  furnished  to  show  the  best  methods  and  will  contain  municipal  im- 
provement   statistics    exhibits. 

Rice  Kitchen. 

Vienna   Cafe.  ....  .    . 

Emergency    Hospital.      Cases    of    accident    and    sudden    illness    will    be    treated    free. 

Model  Play  Ground,  equipped  with  swings,  see-saws,  drinking  fountains,  lockers  and 
dressing    rooms. 

Bungalow   Tea   House. 

San    Francisco   Casino.  ....  ..  .      -   _     ,_,      »,         „     ._   t  ... 

New  York  Pavilion,  showing  models  of  the  new  subway  and  of  the  big  New  York  bridges, 
narks    and    plav    grounds. 

I  C  S  Guild  Hall. — 10  a.  m.,  hourly  demonstrations  of  teaching  French,  German  and 
Spanish  by  Edison  phonograph.  1:30  p.  m.,  hourly  demonstrations  of  teaching  English  to  For- 
eigners  by    Edison    phonograph. 


1  Tyrolean    Alps  5  Under   &   Over   the   Sea     9  Fair  Japan 

2  Irish    Industr'l    Exh'b't  6  Spanish     Bull     Fight       10  Ancient   Rome 

3  Mysterious   Asia  7  Hunting  In   the  Ozarks  11  Old   St.    Louis 

4  Temple    of    Mirth  8  Hagenbeck's     Animals     12  Creation 


INDEX 

13  Glass    Weavers  17  Par 

14  Moorish   Palace  18  Pall 

15  Statistieum  19  Bab 

16  Hereafter  20  Calr 


GROUND  PLAN  OF 


_- .  Louisiana   -  Purchase  -  Exposition. 

ST.  LOUIS,  1904. 

DAVID  R.  FRANCIS  ISAAC  S.  TAYLOR 

Director  of  Works 


President 


1  Missouri 

2  Ohio 

3  Masse'  hts 

4  Minnesota 

5  Arizona 

6  Utah 

9  Ind.     Ter. 

10  Mississippi 

11  New   Jersey 

12  Iowa 

13  Indiana 

14  Rhode    Island 

15  Nevada 

34  Washington 


State    Buildings. 

161  N.    Hampshire 

16  Maine 

17  Georgia 

18  Pennsyl'via 

19  Connecticut 

20  Arkansas 

21  Kansas 

22  New    York 

23  Okla.   Ter. 

25  W.     Virginia 

26  Montana 
28  Michigan 

31  Wisconsin 

32  Louisiana 


30  U. 
33  T. 


37  Kentucky 

38  Texas 

40  South    Dakota 
42  Oregon 
77  Virginia 

79  Tennessee 

80  Idaho 

83  California 

84  Illinois 
134  Alaska 

150  New    Mexico 
162  Vermont 
169  Maryland 


Miscellaneous. 
S.    Bird    Exhibit 
P.    A.    Building 

35  Cement    Exhibit 

36  Metal    Pavilion 
39  House   of   Hoo-hoo 
41  Disc,    of   Christ 
45  Shaft   House 

51  Press 

52  Police   Station 
54  Hospital 
58  Library 

~   Town  Hall 

60  Museum 

61  Atlantic  City 
63  Guild  Hall 
70  Louisiana    Monument 
81  Fraternity 
88  Refrigeration 
96  Distillery 

-146  Swedenborg 
147  Kansas   City 

155  Playground 

156  San    Francisco 
153  New   York  City 

163  Observatory 

164  Express   Office 
166  Life    Saving 
168  Cahokla  C.   H 

171  Filter    Plant 

172  Fish    Pond 

■»     Public    Toilet 

*  Women's    Toilet 

♦  Men's 
«■»    Intramural 

■fp  Restaurants. 

At  wis 


ATHLETtC  FIE.LD 


PHY3 ICAL       CULTURE, 


THE    PIKE 

21  Russian    Theater 
Costume      -22  Siberian     Railway 
gators  23  Chinese    Village 

24  Deep    Sea    Divers 


25  Constantinople 

26  Cliff    Dwellers 

27  Water   Chutes 

28  Scenic    Railway 


29  Naval    Exhibit 

30  Pop    Corn 

31  Jim    Key 

32  Old    Plantation 


33  Battle    Abbey 

34  Galveston   Flood 

35  Hale    Fire    Fighters 

36  To  the  North  Pole 


DAILY     OFFICIAL     PROGRAM 


U.     S.    GOVEKNMENT    BUILDING— SPECIAL    EXHIBITS— ALL    FKEE. 
Daily   Program. 
9:00  a.  m.     Buildings    open    to    6    p.    m. 

9:30  a.  m.     Operation  Submarine  Mines,   Artillery  Corps,   U.   S.   War  Sec.     Every  hour  thereafter. 
10:00  a.   m.     Biograph,     Naval     Section. 

Feeding   hour   for   seals,    U.    S.    Fisheries. 

Small    arms    cartridge    makers,    TJ.    S.    Mint.     Every    45    minutes    thereafter. 
10:30  a.  m.     Illinois    launched.      Model    dry    dock. 

Biograph   and   Stereoptlcon,    Yosemite   Valley,    Interior   Department   Section. 
Field    Signal    Demonstrations,    Heliographs. 
Flags,    Lanterns,    U.    S.    Signal   Corps,    Outside,    War   Section. 
11:00  a.  m.     Biograph,    Naval    Section. 

Wireless    Telegraphy,    Patent    Office    Section,    Inside. 
Wireless   Telegraphy,    U.    S.    Signal   Corps. 
11:30  a.  m.     Radium    Demonstrations.     Roentgen    Rays,     Interior    Department. 
12:00  m.  Biograph,    Naval    Section. 

1 :00  p.  m.     Biograph    and    Stereoptlcon,     Indian    Life,     Interior     Department     Section. 
1:30  p.  m.     Biograph,     Naval    Section. 

2:00  p.   m.     Biograph    and    Stereoptlcon,    Indian    Life,    Interior    Department. 
2:30  p.  m.     Biograph,    Naval    Section. 

Old   Kearsage   In   Floating   Dry   Dock. 
3:00  p.  m.     Field    Signal    Demonstrations. 
Heliographs,    Flags,    Lanterns. 
U.    S.    Signal    Corps,    Outside,    War    Section. 
Feeding   hour    for   large    birds,    U.    S.    Bird    Cage. 
Radium    Demonstrations,     Interior    Section. 
3:30  p.  m.     Biograph,     Navy    Section. 

4:00  p.  m.     Biograph     and     Stereoptlcon,     Irrigation,     Indian     Life,     Interior     Department. 
Wireless    Telegraphy,    U.    S.    Signal    Corps,    War    Section,    Outside. 
Feeding    hour    for    seals,    U.    S.    Fisheries. 
4:30  p.  m.     Biograph,     Naval    Department. 
5:00  p.  m.     Biograph  and  Stereoptlcon,   Grand  Canyon  of  Colorado,   Interior  Department  Section. 


IT.   S.   LIFE  SAVING  SERVICE  DRILL. 

Free  exhibitions  of  the  U.  S.  Treasury  Department  Life  Saving  Service  take  place  dally 
on  the  lake,  foot  of  Agricultural  Hill,  at  2:15  p.  m.  Life  Saving  Station  open  for  visitors 
9:00  to  5:00  p.  m.  daily.  Attendants  are  present  to  explain  apparatus  and  appliances  used  in 
the    ocean    and    lake    Life    Saving    Service.     Following    is    the    program: 

2:30  p.  m. — Drill  begins,  as  follows:  Surf  boat  drill;  beach  apparatus  drill,  showing  method 
of  rescuing  people  from  stranded  vessels  by  breeches  buoy;  rescue  of  drowning  persons,  show- 
ing method  of  rescuing;   self -bailing  and  self-righting  properties  of  the  life  boat;   surf  boat,   etc. 

World's   Fair   Mail   Service. 

Exposition  Post  Office,  Government  Building.  Frank  Wyman,  Postmaster;  Otto  Gemmer, 
Superintendent. 

Collections. 

Automobile  Service. — On  main  picture,  9  a.  m.,  10:30  a.  m.,  2:45  p.  m.,  4  p.  m.,  5  p.  m.,  6 
p.    m.,     Sundays   and   holidays,    4   p.    m. 

Mounted  Service. — All  other  parts  of  grounds,  9  a.  in.,  10  a.  m.,  3  p.  in.,  5  p.  m.  Sun- 
days   and    holidays,    3    p.    m. 

Night   collections  are   made   from   box   located  at   Inside   Inn   at  7   and   10  o'clock. 

Deliveries By    carrier,    8    a.    m.,    10:30    a.    ra.,    3:30    p.    m. 

Sub-Stations. — Stamps,  domestic  money  orders  or  registered  letters  open  from  9  a.  m.  to 
6  p.  m.  at  Postal  News  Stations  in  Education,  Palace,  Manufactures,  Varied  Industries,  Inside 
Inn,  Mines  and  Metallurgy,  Liberal  Arts,  Transportation,  Machinery,  Electricity,  Fraternity, 
Agriculture. 

ANTHROPOMETRY  AND  PSYCHOMETRY— PHYSICAL  AND  MENTAL  MEASUREMENTS. 

Under  direction  of  Department  of  Anthropology.  Dr.  WJ.  McGee,  Chief;  Dr.  R.  S.  Wood- 
worth,  Superintendent;  Mr.  Frank  G.  Bruner,  Assistant  Superintendent.  Anthropology  Build- 
ing,   first    floor.     Free    to    all    visitors,    10:00-4:00    dally. 


TJ.     g.     GOVERNMENT     INDIAN     SCHOOL     EXHIBITS.— All     Free. 

Building  located  on  Indian  Hill,  near  western  side  of  Fair  grounds,  on  Olympian  Way, 
between  Stations  6  and  7  (going  west)  or  5  and  6  (g  (ng  east)  of  the  Intramural  Railway. 
Open    to  visitors   from   9   a.    m.    to  5   p.    m. 

Industrial  Work  on  one  side  of  the  main  hall  of  the  building  is  done  hy  Indian  students 
from    the    Government    schools,    Genoa,    Haskell,    Chllocco    Kindergarten,    Outdoor    Work. 

In  contrast  to  this  work  done  by  the  students,  the  Industrial  Work  ou  the  other  side  of 
the  hall  is  done  by  the  blanket  Indians,  in  stalls  set  apart  for  them,  in  exactly  the  same 
manner  as  on  the  Reservation  where  they  live.  Sioux,  from  Rosebud  Reservation,  S.  D.  Apache 
Group,  from  the  White  Mountain  Reservation,  N.  M.  Jicarrila  Apache  Group,  from  Dulce,  N.  M. 
Navajo  Group,  from  Navajo  reservations,  N.  M.  and  Ariz.  PueDlo  Group,  from  San  Juan  and 
Acoma,  N.  M.  Arapaho  Group,  from  Cheyenne  and  Arapaho  reservations,  Oklahoma.  Wichita 
Group,  from  Wichita  Reservation,  Oklahoma.  Maricopa-Pima  Group,  from  Sacrtan.  Ariz.  Pomo 
Group,    from   Mendocino  County,    Cal. 


DAILY     OFFICIAL     PROGRAM 


ii 


POINTS  OF  INTEREST— INTRAMURAL  RAILWAY. 


Station  No.  i — 

Bank  and  Safe  Deposit.     Cascades. 
Express    Offices.     Grand    Basin. 
Plaza   of   St.    Louis.      Automobile   Stations.  . 
Main    Entrance    and    Exit. 

Station  No.   2 — 

Electricity    Building. 

Varied    Industries    Building    (West    End). 
Transportation    Building    (East    End). 
Machinery    Building. 

Station  No.  3 — 

Administration  Building. 
Administratisn    Entrance   and    Exit. 
Foreign    Government    Buildings. 

Station  No.  4 — 

Aeronautic   Concourse    (Air    Ship    Exhibit). 
Anthropology,    Inside   Exhibit. 
Daily    Official    Program    Office. 

Stations  5  and  6 — 

Barracks    and    Parade    Grounds. 
Anthropology,     Outdoor    Exhibit. 
Athletic  Field,  Gymnasium. 
County    Entrance    and    Exit. 

Station  No.  7 — 

Anthropology,  Outdoor  Exhibit. 
Arrow    Head    Lake. 
Forestry,    Fish    and    Game,    Outdoor. 
Missouri    Wild    Game. 

Station  No.  8— 

Agriculture    Building.      Floral    Clock. 
Forestry,    Fish   and  Game  Building. 
Foreign    Government    Buildings. 

Station  No.  9 — 

Agriculture    Building.     Rose    Gardens. 
California     Building. 
Fraternity    Building. 

Station  No.  10— 

Agriculture     Entrance     and     Exit. 
Market    Cars     (Loop). 
Georgia    Building. 

Station  No.  11 — 

Festival    Hall.     Fine   Arts   Building. 
Terrace   of   States.       Cascades. 

Station  No.  12 — 

Fine    Arts    Building. 

Plateau  of  States.     Germany  Pavilion. 

House  of   Hoo   Heo. 

Station  No.  13 — 

Cheltenham  Entrance  and  Exit. 
Coal  Mining  and  Coal  Testing. 
Inside   Inn    (Rear).     Plateau  of  States. 

Station  No.  14 — 

Laclede,   Market,  Taylor  Cars. 

Inside   Inn   Entrance.     Plateau   of   States. 

Station  No.  15 — 

U.  S.  Fish  Pond  and  Bird  Cage. 
Government  Building  Entrance  and  Exit. 
Government  Hill.       Guns  and  Coast  Defences. 
Liberal    Arts   Building.      Sunken    Gardens. 

Station  No.  16 — 

Emergency   Hospital. 

Liquid     Air     Exhibit. 

Manufactures  Building    (East  End). 

Social   Economy,   Outside   Exhibit. 

Model  Street   (East  End).     Model  Playground. 

Station  No.  17 — 

Main    Entrance.     Delmar    and    Olive    Cars. 

Festival     Hall.     Cascades. 

Electricity    Building.     Education   Building. 

Grand    Basin. 

Model  Street   (West  End).     Town  Hall. 

Suburban    Cars    (Main    Line). 


Louisiana    Purchase    Monument. 
Delmar,    Olive   and   Suburban   Cars    (Main). 
Varied  Industries  Building   (East  End). 
Wabash    Depot    and    Terminals. 


Marchlnery    Gardens,    Band    Stand. 
Easton    Avenue    Cars. 
Pike    Entrance    (Center). 
Plaza    of    St.     Anthony. 

Machinery   Building,    Power   House. 
Suburban   Cars    (Skinker).     Page   Ave.   Cars. 
Transportation  Building    (West  End). 

Hall    of    Congresses.      Convention    Hall. 
Clayton  and  KIrkwood  Cars. 
Photo     Pass     Gallery. 

Queen's  Jubilee  Gifts. 

Olympic    Games     and    Baseball. 

U.    S.    Indian    School. 


Philippines     Encampment. 
Tree     Planting     Exhibits. 
U.    S.    Bureau    of    Forestry. 
Giant    Plant    Map. 

U.    S.    Life    Saving    Exhibit    Lake 
Ceylon   Pavilion.      East   India   Pavilion. 


Lincoln  Exhibit. 
Illinois  Building. 
Refrigerating    Plant. 


Idaho    Building. 
Virginia   Building. 
Live  Stock  Arena. 


Disciples   of   Christ. 
Wireless  Telegraphy. 

Mining    Gulch    (North    End). 
Terrace   of   States.        Cascades. 
Government  Terrace. 

Missouri   Pacific-Frisco   Depot. 

Norway   Cabin. 

Mining  Gulch   (South   End). 

State  Building  Entrance  and  Exit. 
U.    S.   Bird   and   Fish   Exhibit. 


Mines  and  Metallurgy  Building. 
U.    S.    Government    Building. 
U.   S.   Marine  Corps  Camp. 


Liberal  Arts.  Outside  Exhibits. 

Plaza    of    Orleans. 

Parade    Entrance    and    Exit. 

Press    Building. 

U.    S.    Field    Hospital. 

Louisiana     Purchase     Monument. 

Manufactures  and  Varied  Industries  Buildings. 

Plaza     of     St.     Louis. 

Town    Hall. 

Wabash    Depot    and    Terminals. 

Automobile    Station. 


DAILY     OFFICIAL     PROGRAM 


U.  S.  Marines. 

Two  companies  of  V.  S.  Marines  are  in  Camp  Haywood,  east  of  the  Liberal  Arts  Palace, 
where  they  form  an  exhibit  of  the  U.  S.  Government,  showing  camp  life,  hospital  drills  and 
tactics.        The    men    are    just    returned    from    the    Philippines.      Organization: 

Major  J.  E.  Mahoney,  commanding;  1st  Lieut.  H.  C.  Reisinger,  Adjutant;  Past  Assistant 
Surgeon  T.  J.  Kennedy,  U.  S.  N.;  Co.  A:  Capt.  W.  H.  Clifford,  1st  Lieut.  F.  E.  Landon  and 
99  enlisted  men;  Co.  B:  Capt.  A.  S.  Williams,  1st  Lieut.  F.  Halford  and  96  enlisted  men. 
Hospital  staff,   1  steward,  2  apprentices. 

Following   is   the    camp    routine,    which    will    be    by    bugle    call: 
5  25  a.  m.     First   Call   for    Reveille.  9:45  a.  m.     Recall    from    Drill. 

5:30  a.  m.     Reveille.  10:05  a.  m.     First    Call    for    Guard    Mount. 

5:45  a  .m.     Assembly    for    Drill    (and    Reveille     10:10  a.  m.     Guard    Mount   at   Camp. 

Roll  Call).  10:30  a.  m.     Inspection. 

6:00  a.m  .     Physical    Drill    and    Bayonet    Exer-     11:00  a.  m.     N.    C.    O.'s    School. 

else.  11:45  a.  m.     Drum    First    Call    for    Dinner. 

6:20  a.  m.     Recall    from   Drill.  11:50  a.  m.     Assembly  for  Mess. 

6:50  a.  m.     Mess    Call.  1:00  p.  m.     Police    Call. 

7:00  a.  m.     Breakfast.  4:45  p.  m.     First    Call    for 

7:40  a.  m.     Police   Call.  Parade, 

7:45  a.  m.     Sick   Call.  Tuesdays   and   Thursdays, 

7:55  a.  m.     First   Call    for   Colors.  Plaza    of    St.    Louis. 

Troop    Drill,  4:55  p.  m.     Assembly. 

Daily,    Plaza  of   St.    Louis.  5:45  p.  m.     Drum.      First   Call    for    Supper. 

8:00  a.  m.     Colors.  5:50  p.  m.     Assembly   for   Mess. 

8:15  a.  m.     Recall    from    Police.  Ten    minutes    before    Sundown.      First    Call    for 

8:40  a.  m.     First  Call  for  Troop  and  Drill.  Retreat. 

8:50  a.  m.     Troop,    followed    by    Drill.  11:00  p.  m.     Taps. 

Troop  Drill  varies.  Skirmish,  Battalion  Drill,  occurring  on  the  Plaza  of  St.  Louis  from 
8  to  10  a.  m.  Parade  occurs  daily,  alternating  on  the  Plaza  of  Orleans  and  the  Plaza  of  St. 
Louis,    from   4   to  5  o'clock. 


,  Vatican  Treasures. 

Francesco  Cagiati,  Special  Commissioner  from  the  Vatican,  is  in  charge  of  the  Vatican 
World's  Fair  exhibit.  The  Vatican  exhibit,  located  in  the  Anthropology  Building,  is  part  of 
the    exhibit   in    the    Department   of    History. 


The  soloist  for  the  next  orchestral  concert  at  Festival  Hall,  Friday, 
June  17,  at  4:30  p.  m.,  is  the  famous  Portuguese  operatic  baritone,  Don 
Francisco  de  Souza  Continho,  son  of  the  Marquisde  Borbe,  the  Chamber- 
lain of  the  King  of  Portugal  and  chief  officer  of  the  Royal  house.  The 
Marquis  married  the  Marchioness  de  Valenca  of  the  royal  blood  of  Brazanza, 
whose  ancestry  is  said  to  be  of  the  noblest  and  most  ancient,  dating  from  the 
12th  century.  Don  Francisco,  who  completed  his  studies  under  Campanini 
and  other  great  masters,  has  sung  at  the  Royal  Opera  House  in  Lisbon, 
at  the  courts  of  Berlin,  Madrid  and  other  European  capitals.  At  Festival 
Hall  next  Friday  Mr.  de  Souza  will  sing  the  prologue  of  Leon  Cavallo's 
opera  "Pagliacci"  and  the  "Parisiana"  from  "Rigoletto." 

A  Kickapoo  Bark  hut  is  a  feature  of  the  Indian  exhibit.  The  hut  is 
12  by  15  feet,  built  in  a  circular  shape,  with  sides  and  top  made  of  slabs  of 
bark  3  feet  long  and  a  foot  wide,  which  is  woven  into  the  pole  framework 
of  the  building,  and  tied  with  thongs  and  rope.  The  Kickapoo  tribe  will 
occupy   the   hut,   practicing   their   arts,   basket   weaving   and   bead    work. 

A  Fishery  exhibit  is  being  installed  in  the  Alaskan  Building.  The  ex- 
hibit will  include  native  boats,  (Kyaks)  spears,  harpoons,,  lines,  nets  and 
curios  of  the  salmon  fisheries.  Salmon  cooked  in  various  styles  will  be 
served  to  visitors. 

Georgia  will  dedicate  the  building  erected  to  represent  that  state  on 
June  21. 

Cuba's    pavilion    will    be    dedicated    during   the    last    week    of    June. 


DAILY     OFFICIAL     PROGRAM  13 


Mining  Gulch. 

Following  Is  the  location  of  the  several  attractions  In  the  Mining  Gulch  southeast  of  the 
Palaces  of  Mine  and  Metallurgy.       On   the  east  side   proceeding  southward: 

Model  pottery,  manufacturing  pottery  of  all  kinds  from  the  clay,  showing  washing  processes, 
moulding,    decorating   and   firing. 

Model   well-drilling   outfit.   In   operation   showing   methods  of  sinking  oil   and   artesian   wells. 

Model  mining  pump  plant,  showing  hydraulic  pumps,  low  and  high  pressure,  operated  by 
both  steam  and  electricity.  A  turbine  hydraulic  pump  throws  a  stream  of  water,  450  gallons  per 
minute,  under  pressure  of  250  pounds  per  square  inch  against  bank  to  show  how  hillB  are  cut 
down  In  placer  mining. 

New  Mexico's  turquoise  mines,  with  miners  in  native  garb  working  the  mine.  The  gems 
are  shown  in  process  from  the  bank  through  the  polishing  machinery  to  the  market.  Turquoise 
bearing   rocks   are   shown   in   abundance. 

Model  of  the  mammoth  Crystal  Cave  of  the  Black  Hills. 

Mine  ventilating  fan  with  a  capacity  of  75,000  cubic  feet  of  fresh  air  per  minute  In 
operation,    showing    how    fresh    air    Is    introduced    to    deep    mines. 

Pennsylvania  anthracite  mine  exhibit,  where  visitors  may  Inspect  every  detail  in  anthracite 
coal    mining. 

Primitive  copper  mine,  showing  method  of  Mexicans  before  the  Spanish  Invasion.  This 
miniature   mine  is  operated  by   natives,   who  practice  secret  processes. 

Arizona  mountain  gold  mining  camp,  complete  in  every  detail,  Including  the  Arizona  Gold 
Belt  Railroad,  operated  by  electricity,  showing  actual  conditions  from  the  "find"  of  the  lucky 
prospector   until    the   mine   has  become   fully   developed. 

Pyramid  covered  with  the  mineral  products  of  the  state,  shows  the  mineral  resources  of 
Tennessee. 

Complete  lead   and   zinc   mine,   represents  one  of   Missouri's   greatest   sources   of   wealth. 

A  concentrating   mill  shows  how  ores  are   cleaned,    crushed  and   separated. 

California  shows  both  the  wet  and  dry  methods  of  gold  mining  and  stamping,  with  a 
cyanide   and   gold    reduction    plant    in    operation. 

Tramway,    such   as   is   used   in   mines   for   the   carrying   of  ores   through   tunnels. 

A  large  exhibit  of  pump  and  drills  for  prospecting  for  minerals,  oil  and  gas,  and  for  sink- 
ing artesian  wells. 

Complete  gold  reduction  plant,  consisting  of  a  five-stamp  mill,  amalgamation  plates,  cyanide 
plant  and  concentrating  tables  operated  eight  hours  a  day.  Fifteen  hundred  tons  of  Black 
Hills  ore,  shipped  to  World's  Fair  for  the  purpose,  fully  illustrates  the  most  modern  practice. 


Patent  Office  Exhibit. 

The  Interior  Department  has  a  section  in  the  Government  Building  devoted  to  the  patent 
office  with  purpose  to  illustrate  the  function  of  the  Government  for  protection  of  Inventors  and 
for  the  promotion  of  progress  In  science  and  arts.  The  work  of  the  patent  office  is  Illustrated 
by  a  few  actual  operating  inventions  which  show  remarkable  ingenuity,  striking  examples  of 
the  application  of  scientific  principles   to  useful   commercial  purposes,    as   follows: 

Color  Printing. — Invention  for  Imitating  colors  of  nature  In  printing  by  "mixing"  colors, 
super  posing  one  transparent  color  upon  another,  crimson,  red,  yellow  or  blue,  In  separate  Im- 
pressions.    Specimens  free. 

Color  Photography. — Ives  Kromskops. — Invention  for  reproduction  of  colors  of  nature  In  pho- 
tographs by  means  of  separate  color-negatives,  of  the  object.  By  these  separate  color-negatives 
are  recombined  with  startling  realism  by  the  Kromskops,   which  are  freely  available  to  visitors. 

Wireless  Telegraph, — Invention  to  enable  messages  to  be  transmitted  between  stations  by 
telegraph  without  the  use  of  wires,  fully  Illustrated  by  instruments  on  view.  The  messages 
pass  through  the  walls  of  the  building  from  the  patent  office  space  to  other  points  of  the 
grounds.  An  accepted  theory  of  wireless  telegraph  states  that  the  surging  electric  charges 
between  the  spark  gap  causes  the  current  to  flow  up  the  sending  mast  in  the  form  of  vortex 
rings  in  the  hypothetical  ether  filling  all  space,  and  that  these  rings  expand  in  all  directions, 
reaching  the  distant  station  without  wires  and  in  a  greatly  attenuated  condition.  At  the  re- 
ceiving station,  the  aerial  receiving  conductor  constitutes  an  obstruction  to  a  portion  of  the 
vortex  ring,  or  ether  wave,  and  therefore  the  latter,  In  part,  follows  down  the  mast,  passes 
through    the   receiving   instrument   and   causes   a   signal    to   be   sounded. 

Poulsen's  Telegraphone. — This  invention  enables  one  to  record  sound  waves  on  a  steel  wire 
by  talking  through  a  distant  telephone.  The  wire  may  be  sent  by  mail  and  is  recorded  and 
reproduced    at    any    subsequent    time. 

How  It  Is  Done. — The  traveling  steel  band  contacts  with  the  recording  magnet  which  is  In 
circuit  with  the  transmitting  telephone.  Each  sound  wave  uttered  at  the  transmitter  causes 
a  distinct  current  to  traverse  the  coils  of  the  magnet,  and  the  latter  to  locally  magnetize  the 
steel  band.  The  magnetized  portions  of  the  band  correspond  accurately  with  the  sound  waves 
both  in  frequency  and  intensity.  Therefore,  when  these  magnetized  portions  are  carried  past 
the  poles  of  other  magnets  In  circuit  with  telephone  receivers,  currents  corresponding  with  these 
magnetized  portions,  and  therefore  with  the  original  sound  waves,  are  generated  in  the  re- 
ceiver circuits  by  induction.  These  Induced  currents,  of  course,  reproduce  the  original  speech, 
in    each    separate    telephone    receiver. 

In  all  cases  the  original  record  may  be  obliterated  and  the  wire  or  band  used  over  again 
by   passing   the   magnetized   wire   between   the   poles   of   a  strong   obliterating   magnet. 

Many  hundreds,  or  even  thousands,  of  reproductions  of  the  original  speech  may  be  obtained 
from  the  same  record,  and  since  the  only  connection  between  the  record  and  reproducer  is  an 
inductive  one,  no  foreign  sounds  are  generated,  and  therefore  the  clearness  of  the  reproduction 
is  astonishing. 

The  public  may  freely  use  these  machines  under  the  direction  of  the  attendant,  and  any 
proper  questions  will  be  cheerfully  answered. 


14 


DAILY     OFFICIAL     PROGRAM 


THE 


Mjslerious     Asia. 

IM 

MroMace 

Mat 

ffcreafJer 

French    I 
Village  [ 

orP 


Seville 


Ha^enkecKs 


Ancient 
Rome 


Fair  Ji 


pan 


Old  SI.  Louis 


Tyrolean  Alps,  25  cents,  15  cents.  Restaurant.  Oberamergau  panorama,  25  cents.  Scenic 
view  of  the  Alps.     Tyrolean  Singers. 

Irish  Industrial  Village,  25  cents,  15  cents.  Industrial  exhibit.  Blarney  Castle,  Booths  and 
Bazaar.     Theater,   2:00,   4:00,   7:45  and  9:15   p.   m.     Relics  of  famous   Irishmen. 

Spanish    Theater   at   Streets   of   Seville,    25    cents.      Spanish    dancing.     Every    half    hour. 

Mysterious  Asia  and  Empire  of  India,  15  cents  and  10  cents.  Theater  every  hour.  Oriental 
dancers.  Royal  Hindoo  Theater  every  hour,  25  cents.  Hindoo  Museum,  10  cents.  Camels, 
elephants,    llamas,    sacred    cattle    rides,    15    cents. 

Habenbeck's  Zoological  Paradise  and  Animal  Circus,  25  cents.  Circus  every  half  hour, 
25   and   50   cents;    10:30   a.    m.    to   10:30   p.    m. 

Statisticum.      Moving   objects,    illustrating   economic    conditions   in    the   world,    10   cents. 

Moorish    Palace.      Scenic    tableau,    historic    views,    poetic    subjects,    25    cents.     15    cents. 

Hunting    in    the    Ozarks,    shooting    gallery.      Seven    shots,    20    cents. 

Japanese  Village,  Garden  and  Theater  every  hour  In  the  evening,  25  cents,  15  cents.  Tea 
house,    10   cents;    Sanpan,    10c;   Jinrickshas,    10   cents. 

Ostrich  Farm,  admission  10  cents,  from  South  Pasadena,  California;  30  ostriches.  Black 
demon   racing    ostrich.      Ostrich    plumes   on    sale. 

Hereafter.  Glimpses  of  Paradise  and  Purgatory.  Communion  with  the  departed;  an 
illusion,    25    cents.  , 

Palais  du  Costume,  25  cents,  15  cents.  Historic  tableaux.  Light  vaudeville  entertainment; 
vocal;   instrumental.     Afternoon,   3:30,   4:30;   evening,   8:00,   9:00  and   10:00  o'clock. 

Creation,  50  cents,  25  cents.  Aquarama;  moving  platform;  panorama  of  creation  of  the 
world;  lecture  on  creation  every  hour,   under  the  blue  dome.     Grottos  with  scenic  illusions. 

Cnmmings'  Wild  West,  50  and  25  cents;  American  Indian  tribes;  realistic  scenes  of  life 
on  the  plains;  Indians  at  work  and  play:  Noted  Indian  Chiefs;  Lacross  game  between  Iroquois 
and    Ojibways;    every    1%    hours    until    11:00    p.    m. 

Russian  Theater;  native  dances  and  songs;  50  performers,  25  cents,  15  cents;  free  entrance 
from   Theater    to   Village. 

Siberian  Railway;  panoramic  trip  to  Port  Arthur;  trains  every  half  hour;  fare  25  cents, 
15  cents.     Free  entrance  to  Russian  Village. 

Russian  Village  to  open  June  15;   admission  10  cents. 

Chinese  Village;  open  June  16;  25  cents,  10  cents;  theater,  25  cents;  Chinese  drama  every 
half  hour;  Joss  House  10  cents;  curios  booths;  Chinese  restaurant;  tea  house;  roof  garden; 
Chinese    kitchen. 

Constantinople;    free   booths;    theater,    25   cents;    dancing   girls. 

Cairo  10  cents;   theater  25  cents;   dances;   camel  rides  20  cents;   donkey  rides  10  cents. 

Deep  Sea  Diving,   15  cents,   10  cents;   realistic  display  of  life  of  the  diver  every  half  hour. 

Esquimaux  Village,  Alaska  natives  of  Arctic  Coast,  25  cents,  15  cents;  reindeer  and  dog 
traias  10  cents;  ice  floes;  hats;  games  and  pastimes. 


DAILY  OFFICIAL  PROGRAM 


15 


PIKE. 


Boer 
War  Era 

Poultry 

O&serelion 
WW 

NewYorK 

to  N.  Pole 

EabiscfcGsfume 


fcolic 
Toiler 


BaLy 

Inci'bafor 


Czki 


|OIJ 


VatfleAUy 


EJoJiemiwi  Ifcah 


Creaiion 


Indian 
Congress 


Troupe 


5eor 
DlwrJ 


China. 


Siberian  Railroad 


Alaska 


uwfcApjfc^^j^ 


Cliff 
DweUre 


Wafer 
Cnufes 


Scenic  Ry: 


GaJvesfon 
Flood 


N^vaJT    Exnfbie 


Baby  Incubators,  25  cents;  scientific  exhibit  of  mechanical  deviee  for  saving  life-  nurses 
and   physicians   In   attendance;    the    famous   speller,    Col.    Donaldson    on    duty. 

Cliff  Dwellers;  open  all  day,  25  cents.  Genuine  Indians  from  the  painted  district  In 
Snake  dances;  theater,  25  cents;  curios  and  native  homes  and  customs  illustrated-  lecturers  In 
attendance.     King  of   the   Midway   In   charge. 

half°hourlantatl°n'   15  cents;  8enulne  scenes  in  the  cotton  fields;  negro  songs  and  dances  every 

thrp^'mn'oJh^^f0n'8  Scen,c  R«Uw:»y;   £aIe  10  cents:   ingest  and  finest  In  the  world;  a  ride  of 
tnree  miles;   panoramas  en  route;   two  different  routes. 


Naval    Show,    25    cents,    15    cents;    realistic    display    of    naval    warfare    by    actual    ships    In 
4,  6,  8  and  10  o'clock;  Saturdays  4,  6,  8,  9,  10  and  11  o'clock. 


engagement;   performances  at 


mHS'»  Flre  Fighters,   25  cents;   a  real  fire   In  Greater   New   York;   life  of  the  fire  laddies; 
midnight  rescue;   3,   8  and  9:30  daily;   Saturdays  2,   4,    8  and  9:30  o'clock. 

comprehensf'  15  CCnU  End  10  cents;  educated  norse  In  continuous  exhibitions  of  Intelligence  and 

bi  *BattJ.e   Abbey-    25   cents   and    15   cents;    scenic   representation   of   great   battles   of   American 
history    by    panorama;    continuous    until    11    p.    m. 

Galveston  Flood,  25   cents  and   15  cents;   view  of  Galveston  and  the  awrul  tidal  destruction 
with  scenic  and  electric  effects;   continuous. 

T,„^N»W    r0r^  t0,  Se    £?Sth  Folf.'    **   cent8   and    15    centB:    Ice    DOund   In    the   Arctics;    Aurora 
Borealls;    Land  of  the   Midnight  Sun;   wonderful  sunlight  effects;    continuous. 

Old  St.   Louis,   25  cents  and  15  cents;  arena  with  realistic  scenes  of  life  in  old  St.   Louis: 
original  settlers;   cabins;   every   hour  all  day. 

Under  and  Over  the   Sea,   50  cents;   a  trip  to  Paris  in  a  submarine  boat  and  return  In  an 
air   ship;    every   half   hour. 

Glass  Weavers,   25  and  15  cents. 
Miniature   Railway,   fare  10  cents. 
Launches,  50  and  25  cents. 
Colorado  Gold   Mine,    10   cents. 
Poultry    Farm,   25   and   15   cents. 
Lincoln's  Log  Cabin,  15  and  10  cents. 
Old  Virginia  Homestead,  25  cents. 
Old   Cahokia   Homestead,    25   cents. 
Temple   of   Mirth,    10  cents. 
Paris,    25   eents. 

Coal  Mine  In  the  Gulch,   25  and  10  cent* 
Grant's  Log  Cabin,   10  cents. 
Observation  Wheel,  50  cents. 


upgp    I  IBRAKV 


16 


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University  of  California 

SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 

405  Hilgard  Avenue,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90024-1388 

Return  this  material  to  the  library 

from  which  it  was  borrowed. 


m 30*97   BEGft 


to-wimi 


■ 


Ql 


APR  1 7 1995 


OAN 


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-25th. 

th-28th. 

-30th. 


3,     open 

th. 

tth-30th. 


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27th    to 


es'  Day, 
Agents' 


— Naah- 


20th-23d. 

a. 

oeiation. 


ly,  30th. 


Estill    Family    Beunion,     17th. 

General  George  Bogers  Clark  Day,  24th. 


Paxton   Family    Beunion,    28th. 


ILLUMINATION   HOUB. 


The  Exposition  rule  is  to  illuminate  the  grounds  and  buildings  daily  at  dusk  and  continue 
the  illumination  until  10  p.  m.  and  11  p.  m.  on  Saturdays.  The  Cascades  are  operated  at  11  a.  m., 
2  p.  m.,  3  p.  m.,  5  p.  m.  and  8  p.  m.     Illumination  of  Cascades  8:30  to  10:00  p.  m.  daily. 

The  Weather  Bureau  Station,  U.  S.  Government  Building,  has  supplied  the  following  data 
as   to   the  exact   hour   for   dusk: 

June  16,  7:27  p.  m.  June  18,  7:28  p.  m. 

June  17,  7:28  p.  m. 


Nebraska  Biograph  Exhibit. 
The  Biograph  Theater  in  Nebraska's  exhibit  in  the  Palace  of  Agriculture, 
entertainments   are   given. 

10:00  a.  m.     General    farming    scenes.  3:00  p.  m. 

10:30  a.  m.     Cattle    scenes.  3:30  p.  m. 

1:00  a.  m.     Bange    scenes.  4:00  p.  m. 

11:00  a.  m.     Bange  scenes.  4:30  p.  m. 

2:00  p.  m.     General    farming    scenes.  5:00  p.  m. 
2:30  p.  m.     Cattle    scenes. 


Every  half  hour 

Bange  scenes. 

Beet   sugar   farming   scenes. 
Dairy    scenes. 
Orchard  scenes. 

Nebraska  as  seen  from  a  railroad 
train. 


UC  SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  UBRARY  FACILITY 


MARK  BEN N ITT 

l«Kl  t»uPl    POEi5  BUREAU 


